davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
0ubmia Ssprisnt ipieIte in benz stit

SaOtpig Sebrient ipieIte in benz Stite
Der seabeIte Raufrtanr" bic SauptroQe
nit 9~ewobnter Wleiiteridaft, puroe aber in
6ol9e pom &abaleu bel ieoem Abgang aug;
9epftfen. SrOtoem ipieIte er psiter.
@ncit9 fam cine S3ene, in ueI9er er nit
benz 9ausbofmeiifer tobt, unb ais er mad
Soaenoung berieIbsu abermaIs bas per-
bdnsniBpoue Sfeifeni i'm 8ubIitum pernabm
ersrtf er plObIi9 ben 9ausbofmeiiter an
Der Sruit, unb iaste: Din n,9ts bentt Der
S4urte! ct tann IS rubts i'm sauSen 6auie
pfetfen bOren unb ior9t bod nt9t fir Stat.
tenpnIper!!". Gin bonterii5ss @sld6ter
foIste bteien @orteu uno bas Sfeifen per-
itummte: Der &~initIer purbs ftiirmii9 ses
rufen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
9Gerfei Spa@ nno Grnf.
9as gntmitlige Glepaar.

Mtein Iiebes, sutss RannsrI, aber beut'
fommit 0u ipdt na3 Saus! @s lit i6on
baIb bret ltbr, Iiebes Manusrl!
ga, aber mas bait gu benin, mein liebes
Weiberl? S3au, penu i5 su Saus ses
blisben mar mars ia iest aud baIb bret,
ltsbes Weiberl!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
Die Observation-Disclosures in gOsn:

Gbsater IN Part8 fino elm toftipisItses
untsrnelmeH. Uttnbsfteus $50, 900 ftub
ausgegeben pcrben. Die grOBe Orsel auf
Der Bibne bat aQetn $4,000 g~efOitet. Die
@bortiten, 90 an Der J3abt, baben, Inn in
ben @bor auf9enOmmm gu werSen, ieber
cine muiitaIii9e Britfuns beiteben miiilen,
in wel9er ie na9peiien muBtsn, baB fe
pom SIatt gu itnseu i'm Stuube iinb. Das
Sr6eiter beitebt aug BEN beruorragenben
9raften ber ttaifi9en Ron3erte. Sir
OefOratiouen fin6 $50, 900 peraussobt
woroen. Die RDilime foiten $40, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
Suifeu. obwe6ieIub NIT !Reudeu uub Wie

Sniten, abwe6ieInb nit Reuben urb gttes
len wirb in alien OiIenttiden 8ldeen eeb0rt.
Sober ioute bas Seilmittel fenuen: es III Sales
9onep Of 6OrebOunb onO Gar, Elm IOfortises
Seilmittel 9eSen ole 2unSeubeI6werSeu. gu
pertaufen bel alet Gru9siiteu. Csc, SOC. II. 81.
GjIcnts's GGtpcfeIietfc, BELT anb seriB6uert, CSC.
!SiTs Saarz II. @artfarbs, itiparS IL. braun, soc.
SIZES 9a5ni6merjertrppfsn bsilen tn l Wiiu. Csc.
German Corn stcmOpcr, t6otes 9aBuerGuSes
Erptbeulu, II, (. u. 25c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
Big botn iinb nidt mebr a!s flint

BIS 6ato llno nt9t mebr a.s flint
Wtltonen EraOesO Dollars ben SunoeSi6ab;
dmtern Sur Ginl6iun9 ein9e,ei9t porOen
unb fcmmen in LETTER 3eit nur nod feline
Soften beretn. Man bate fait aasemein
3wan3tg MtQionen Dollars unb pieQei6t
nod mebr erwartet. un6 Dies barauf balirt,
ooB 9rcBe 8etrage Der Miuse pabrl5eius
Itt pom @bina etc. ibren Wss mad San
francisco finoen wiroeu. gu allsemciner
ueberrai4unS inb a6er nun ca. $500 900
oerart 5urit9efloffer. 8dbrenb bss Sim
i0iun9SsP tOjeRes BAT fi3 6srausaeteat,
oas cine 3iemIi6 9roBe anSa9G 6aIiificate
pom &r06ssDoaGrs bier gu 9anSe ~eriitirt
BAT,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

SercSelt. 6rduIeiu: v6rau Ratbiu,
i'd babe bic @bre, S6nen meinen 8r6utis
gam, Ri6aro 9uber, u~or;ufsuen.~
Staa &6tbin: rSebr i96n; Sic fnb
Sabritant?"
Suber: v@t9entIi6 @er6er, i'd fa6rt3ire
2eOsr."
6rau &dtbin: v6OTeutIi5 bod Safs
fianIeber?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

Sas mar nsfifiis". a.: r0us 1T isst
cine Hotb NIT ben Oienitboten; laKe id
oa eur9 meineH &Rs9t 8sin abfiuen,
trintt mir bod Der S9linseI bic Sdlfte
bauon." g.: r0as tommt BEL mir midi
Dor, id ies' mid uor's 9aus, unb ber
rlstnise muB pfeifen, 10 lanse has 2lbfils
len bauert." Sas nal pfiffia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
lleberbpteu. @tnit ri9mte iid elm @as

lteberbpteu. @init riibmte iid Elm Gas
cosner sesen eiusn Barrier isines i5arfen
@eit9tss, unb ba bieier inn antportste, ct
iebe aud iebr gut, 10 fragile i'm Der Gas
cosner, auf ben Sir6t5um beutenb: vSebsn
sic Die Waus, Die bort obsn auf benz
Gburme lduft?"
sd iebe iie ;war ntdt, uber i'd pore fe
trappen," psristte Der Barrier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
Gin Etussut madte fia BEL elmer ORR

Gin Stuaent ma4te it9 bel elmer srSs
bersn @eieai4aft bur3 feline mil siemli5em
SelbtbewuBtiein binseporfsnen aeuBes
runsen unanSenebm beutertbar. Oa tIppfte
tbm Elm dlterer Serr auf Die S5uIter unb
iaste: rSteber, lunser Rann, Sbre aeuBs
erunssn itnb wirtIi4 iebr gut. 10 gut iosar,
oaB es belier mare. penn le bieieIbsn nt5t
falier IieBeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

G8 lit lei6tcr, SaB elm Ramesl bur3
Elm 0tabeIO9r sebt, ais SaB Elm arme Rann
in ben Senat Der Der. Staaten pon @merifa
ODER lonlt elm fettes 2lmt fummt, " - uteint
elm We9ielblGtt. Oas itimmt absr bod
tOmmen Sameele gsnug btnein!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
8as lit ultrautontan? Sn elmer &e.

SpHp W HtllUHIVHIHH! NJ tEIIPF VIts
l%tauratipn 81 @rfurt iaBen eires @benbs
mebrere prOteitartii6e YbiIiitsr binter einem
9laie Bier, lebbaft biscutireno iiber ben
unteridieo 5wiideu pl1ltramontanen" .uuo
p&atboIifen." Sin fatboIiider Slraer
NIT geiunoem Wfutterpis bSrte In einiSer
SiitanS benz 9eiprdde. Sas ii6 ni6t Ses
raoe imnler In ben parIamentarii1en Siren;
Sen bewsste, rubis Sd. gubli9 nm feline
@nit9t befrast, CAB er bic Isi9tfaBIi1ite
Grtldruns: Die llltramontanen, " laste er,
rftno i9on lauSit iibsr bic 8srss, unb bic
S9ien iteben nod INNER bapor." Somes
rides 9sld4ter unS nod eiusn frii6en
S9oppen Proit!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

SER: v@ndaises 5rduIsiu, i'd babe in
rneinsm 2eben erit 3usi Oamen tennen ses
Iernt, in bsnsu aae suten gissui9afteu 6es
peibli9en 9ei6le9ts persiut waren." -
Dame: so? Nun, wer mar benin bic lns
bere? 2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

aut Gin Sopcott. 0us @rscutiu:@o
mite Der &itter ber Qrbeit bat gssen 500
%iosenannten arbeiterssitunssn nit benz Sus
terctfte belegt, neil ie bic SerpaItuns bes
9roBmeiiter8 YOwoerIp ni9t bilisen.
Jtur % arbetter: 3eituusen psrben i'm
vSournal Der 8~sreiuistsn @rbeiter" aIs
amtIi3e Srsune BET Sitter Der arbeit ans
ertannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
Bin iel6it Do Der. Sauptmann e

w" TS*oF VW W" s"f7' N~VF
ssant, bic flint &etruten, peIds Der Goms
pasnie 5usetbsi!t uoroen limb, nebmsn sic
orbentIt5 untsr bic Su9tel. Ssien sic
nur ni9t 81 5imperIi3 NIT ibueu, nit Site
tommt man ba ni6t bur9, bsnn bic 9ims
mel itno bumm unb ntebertrd9tis. &enne
bic 0eute aus Der @sgenb, bin isIbit ba Der"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

u: pSenf Dir uur, Der S9mibt 1T
pom WiIitar fret sspurosnl" - g.:
rWarum benn?" o.: vSie t6nnen i'm
gu teiner S9lei6patrouilIe peruenben,
neil er gu maser 1T, ba tIappsrt CT gu
itart!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

Su 8auias 1T gu ben bisbsrissn Che
i6eibuugssrinben felt @infibruns bes
Entertainments Elm neuer getommen,
udmItd lluuertrdsli9tsit in Der politit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

Der SER ocs Sauies. rSOnnte i'd
uielei6t ben Serrn oss SauIss ipre6en I? "
- p3u bienen, benin msine Srau lift auf
a5t Gage perreilt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

Sabe 2cr fysuf, mir sa6eH tx Caitoria,
g'5 ie eiu @tuo mar, riCi iie nab Saitor.a,
Gle purNe Elm 6rdulein. uno bieIt gu GaitpriG,
us is &Iaoeg bette, SAB ie iBnsu Gaitpria.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24

6nter Gatb. Rittmeiiter (uom llrlaub
suriidtebrt); yBostauienb, wie list Der
RerI Su Yferb! Aues pGbrsnS meiner glbs
tpeienbeit perlernt! Nuu Jag NAL IeIber,
&erl, mas iOu i'd beun nit ibm a~nfauseu2"
etrut, mad ldnssrem Seiinnen: vS6is
den 8 mid beim.~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
Bopur CT iif aefiirttct bet. Gin alter

N"000 TNU BtTHEVFtI HN1s SFH"FFNt
9auSssen, bet ietnes peri0uIi3sn Iutbes
pegsn betilbmt 1T. unterbaGt ii9 NIT einsm
9srrn. Der 9err: y9absn sic it6 in
5brem 9eben niemaIS Sefir8tet, Sberf2"
Der Sberit: yRtemaIS! Gtgeutli6 bod,
ID. Der Ser (eritauuD: so?
limb Dor mas beuu?"- Der Obsrit: rSor
neuen Stiefeln!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
@omit hanOelr tie Bonn.

S9tler's Wilbelm Eeu treteu ibsr finfsia
banbeIuoe Serlonen auf." - Der tIeine
@Obn: rGnti4aIoiSen Se, Serr 2ebrer,
pOmtt banoelu ie benn?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-24
8ra4tiug paiftt Gan 0abaaae am Kos Na4mlttas..

Die Sage ; unS 6 gtBen tisIia ab. / HHS 2 taali5,
SeRntass ausasHemmen.
phbs mad alien STATESMEN Sr Ser. 9tsat.s II. sanasa
ana &i,nbssnSspst
8asasss surtssI,nb bis ism sttiwmunssSrt.
.Isinte SpetisDasta Ins NHlnaKas ealatssssu aui
aatH sar6sebHe.u 3lstn.
Rstn wastusssld aad Gbieass, s,srta cher Of. ssais.
Our tidsts, 8slsi~assH, 3tittab,ltR RRs ans, Sgs
fsrmstisssH iprsbs wan Dor. bel
:. SieienosrIsr, ssrut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
THE CHARGE AGAINST SIMMONS.
His Arrest Not Unexpected-Th Burning of
the Delmonte Not His First Crime.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MoRTEREY, CAL, April 24-The arrest of E.
l.. NJ. Simmons, in connection with the burning
OF the Hotel Delmonte. did not cause surprise to
tine people of Monterey as they have looked to
his arrest for several days past He was yester-
day brought down from San Jose lie was taken
before Judge Westfall and informed of the
charge pending against him. Mr. Simmons
stated that he desired until Monday for a pre-.
liminary hearing, at which time his counsel
would be ready to proceed. Judge Westfall
granted him the desired time and remanded
him to custody. 1t is stated that the officers
have clear case against him, and several other
arrests will be made in few days in connection
with the burning of the Delmonte. 1t has been
known for long time that Mr.. Simmons lived
far beyond his salary. The fact now to
light that he was defaulter in the East, was
tried. convicted, and sentenced to five years in
States prison. He served two years and was
pardoned by the Governor. Shortly afterward
ne came to California and secured a position
mead oook-kseper at the Hotel Delmonte. He
held the position Of book-keeper for two years
nnder Gre oree Schoenewald and when Mr..
Scnoelewald retired to assume charge of the
faace Hotel. Mr. Simmons promoted, and
was made manager of the Delmonte.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
MRS. KIRKLAND'S CAREER.
The Heroine of Baltimore Sensation Sued
for Divorce.

BALTIMORE, April 23.-Edward NJ. Kirkland
to-day filed cross bill for divorce from his wife,
Estella M. Kirkland, on the ground Of infdelitv.
Two weeks ago his wife applied for divorce, al
legng abandonment. The husband was then
travelling in the West AS soon as he returned
he filed the cross bill.
Mrs. Kirkland has been before the public sew
eral times during the last two years. In the
spring of 1885 she had suite of apartments at
the fashionable Hotel Albion. She was then
separated from her husband. James Graham
Pearre, son of ex-Judge Pearre, had rooms ad-
joining those of Mrs. kirkland on the fifth floor
of the hotel. On q cold March night, when
sleet storm was prevailing young Pearre re-
turned home from supper party at the club in
along the ice.covered ledge. only twelve inches
wide to Mrs. Kirkland's window and effected an
entrance to her sleeping apartment. MRS Kirk
land charged him with attempting assault
upon her. The trial was very sensational and
young Pearre was convicted. He, during the
trial. declared that his appearance in her room
was through a servant leading him to believe
that she was willing to receive him. The case
was taken to the Court of Appeals and the YER
dict of the lower court affirmed. Pearre
was on So, 600 bail. He disappeared and his rich
relatives paid the forfeited bail. He is believed
to be in Europe. The proceedings for divorce
have caused deal of gossip in social circles. and
Pearres friends will now make an effort 10 have
the case against him mol pressed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
CRUSHED TO A PULP.
Frightful Accident on an Oregon Railway
Five Men Killed and Eighteen Injured.

SPOKANE FALLS, w. T.. April 24-It has just
been learned that On Thursday afternoon, be-
tween and o'clock, terrible accident oc-
Cured on the Cascade division of the Northern
Pacific railway, four miles beyond Chelum. A
west-bound train. pushing fiat loaded with
laborers was going around curve leading to
trestle at good rate of speed, when it ran into
an engine which was running east, backing up
Tbs fat-car passed half way through the tender
of the light engine, and the other end crushed
up against the pilot of the west bound train, on
which were two men. The unfortunate men
were crushed to pulp. The light engine was
knocked eighty feet. Five men we're killed out
right and one has since died. The injured num-
Der eighteen. All OF the physicians of EleIs-
burg were Immediately sent to the scene by spe-
cial train, and have been rendering all the sery-
ice possible. The scene of the accident, de-
scrbed by those present, beggars description
Blood is scattered in every direction. and the
neighboring rocks bear evidence of fearful
carnage. The accident the fault OF one of
the trains crew neglectng to flag as per orders.
The dead and injured were brought to Chelum
on Thursday night. District Attorney Sawely
has gone 10 the scene of the accident to make
thorough examination. There is no coroner in
the county, so a jury will be impaneled by the
nearest justice. This is the frst accident that
has happened on this division Of the road.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
A MYSTERIOUS CRIME.
Mother and Son Fatally Shot-A Third Mem
Der Of the Family Suspected Of the Deed.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
HAGERsTowN, Md, April PA mysterious
and inexplicahle crime was perpetrated last
night about ll:30, in the small brick house Of
Mrs Catherine Cump, sbou. three miles north
Of this town. The house was occupied by Mrs.
Cump, her invalid son Carlyle, twenty-five years
old, and Emanuel, another son, aged twenty.
Mrs. Cump was awakened By pistol shot, the
ball striking her in the head. She cried out.
and standing over her whom she
could not recognize. Then came another
shot, and she lost consciousness. Emanuel
sprang over his brother and started for the din
ing-room, but he hurrying through the
door Carlisle grabbed him and cried: Don't
shoot me-" Emanuel said: II am not shooting
its somebody elle." Carlyle then hurled him to
the floor. The blinds were drawn and the room
dark yet Emanuel insist that he saw the forms
of two white men standing against door lead
ing TO the porch. of whom fired again. and
Carlyle fell with a bullet in his brain. Notwith-
standing Emanuels statement that he saw the
men, he says he did not hear any of the doors
open or shut. Three bullets struck Mrs. Cump,
fracturing her skull and penetrating the chin,
and the third bullet buried itself in her
shoulder.
Mrs. Cump is conscious to-day but is in great
agony. There is no hope of Cariyles recovery.
The revolver used belonged to Emanuel, and he
had placed it in bureau drawer before
tiring 1t was found in the dining room, with
five chambers empty. Emanuel has fallen under
the suspicion of being the murderer, and is now
in custody. 1t is charged that his statements of
the affair contradictory. Those who know
the family say that he has always borne an ex-
cellent character and showed the utmost tender
ness for his mother and brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
INGERsOLL AND SHERIDAN.
The Former Denies Damaging Assertion
Recently Made by the Latter.

The Former Denies a Damaging Assertion
Recently Made by the Latter.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa..
WASHINGTON. April 24.-Gen. George A.
Sheridan, in his recent lecture here on the
"Modern Pagan" denounced Col. R. G.. Inger-
soil as an intellectual coward" and in proof of
it instanced the statement, which he vouched
for, that Ipgersoll insisted on having the last
word in his controversy with Judge Black, in
the North American Review, and that he per-
sonaly appealed to the editor to suppress Blacks
rejoinder to him. This allegation was brought
to Colonel Ingersoll's attention by a well-known
citizen Of Washington, who has received the fol-
lowing characteristic note in reply
NEW YORK April 1s.
'Dear Sr-The statement that interfered to
prevent the publication OF Judge Blacks reply to
an article of mine in the North American Re-
view is, of course, without the slightest founda-
tion in fact. | never said one word to the editor
or the manager of the Review on that subject
until long after the quarrel between the man
ager and Judge Black had taken place. Had it
been left to me should have requested the pub
licaton of the so-called reply l was asked to
write an article for the Review not knowing
who was to answer it. l did write the article,
aud reply was written by Judge Black, and
both the articles appeared in the same number
OF the Review. The reason for this as the man
ager told me. was that he thought it better to
have both sides represented, fearing that people
might object to my article, unless reply was in
the same number. His experience made him
somewhat boder, and he concluded that it was
not necessary to publish both the articles in the
came number, so be published my second article
by itself and offered to publish Judge Blacks re-
ply in the next number. With this arrangement
Judge Black found faut-why, do not know,
and never inquired. Black published his reply
in some Philadelphia paper, claiming that he
had not been fairly treated by the Review.
never understood that he blamed me. If he did.
l WAS entirely mistaken. No one wanted Judge
Blacks reply published more than did. because
in that way and in that way only. could people
have a realizing sense OF the utter weakness of
the true orthodox side Yours very truly.
''R. G.. INGERsoLL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
He Had Prepared Letter Absolutely Declin-
ing a denomination, but Withheld it from
the Pnblic at Mr.. Dorsheimer's Request.
A Question of Veracity Between Colonel
Ingersoll and Gen. G. A. Sheridan.
Managers of the Great Political Parties Care
fully Studying the Attitude of the Labor
Vote - Other Washington News.
CLEvELAND's ATTITUDE.

Another Attempt to Compel the President to
Distinctly Commit Himself.
ST. LOUIS. April "a The Republicans Wash
inston correspondent, again referring to the
presidential denomination matter. gives the fol-
lowing:
IA story las come to the correspondent OF the
Republican tonight significantly conirmatorv
of the conversation between the President and
his senatorial visitor. This story is to the effect
that the President had quite recently prepared
formal letter be made public, setting forth his
views in regard to the second term in plain, dis
tinct words. and unquafedly declaring that he
would not be a candidate for reelection.
Yielding to the earnest persuasons OF
his friends, he consented however to withhold
the letter for the present at least if not to whol
ly abandon his intention of giving Ii to the pub
lic This story is told ON the authority of Col.
Dorsheimer of New York. who was in Wash
ington few days ago. He told several of his
friends, while here. Immediately after coming
from the White House, that he had been shown
the draft OF letter such as has been already
characterized, and bis advice was asked regard
ing the policy of such publication. He said
the letter referred at some length to the oppos-
tion of a certain element of the Democratic par
ty to the reelection of Cleveland and the chance
that this might defeat the ticket. After
referring to this well-known factor in
the existing political situation Colonel
Dorsheimer says the President went on IN his
letter to cay that he deemod it wise in view Of
THESE circumstances, TO WllnOrdW MS Uaue from
all consideration in connection with the noInina-
tion. He announced in uneqnivocal terms that
he was not candidate. and suggested that some
other leader who could command the united
support of the whole party be selected the
standard bearer in 1888 Colonel Dorsheimer
stated that he at once protested against any
public Of such letter. as proposed. He told
the President there was need for him to
adopt this step now. whatever might prove to be
wise hereafter. He urged the President to
abandon the idea for the present. at anv rate.
and finally induced him to yield to his persua-
sionsn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
KNIGHTS IN POLITICS.

It Is Not Probable that Either Party WIN
Receive Their United support.
Washington Special to N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Politicians of both parties are much concerned
just now about the attitude Of the labor vote.
prominent officer of the knights of Labor said
this morning. "Tbe politicians are entirely
wrong in their theories Of the situation. They
credit the Labor organization with altogether too
much politics The Labor party does not enter
the field as such except when driven to it in cer-
tain localities. and they have no notion of form
ing a national party. l don't think they will
have candidate for President In the field in
1888. With two fairly good candidates in the
field they will divide up between the two great
parties according to their individual preferences
II one OF the candidates happened to De particu-
larry oppressive to the laborng classes he would
suffer for it. The Democrats claim that this ad-
ministration has done that accords with
the demands of labor than has any in the past
and upon this they base their hopes that they
will not suffer from labor dsaffection."
A Democratic Senator of prominence, who is
not particularly friendly to the President said
to-day that he thought if Mr. Cleveland got a re-
nomination, he would not be antagonized by the
workingmen, many of his acts had been in
q direct line with their wishes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-25
GEN. FAIRCHILD'S SIDE.
The Grand Army Chief Denies Some of the
Statements of the New York Tribune.

MILWAUKEE. April % in response to tele-
gram sent to General Fairchild by the Sentinel,
the following denial Of the statements of the
New York Tribune. out yesterday by the
Associated Press, was received:
MADISON, Wis. April24.
Answering your telegram of this day. I say
that never heard, directly indirectly. of the
New York Tribune circular letter. to the posts
OF the Grand Army of the Repubic until Sat
urday. April 16. inst, and read it for the first
time last Monday the 18th inst. l at once, by
telegraph. called the executive committee OF the
National Council of Administration to meet in
Chicago on the 21st inst, and issued general
order No II. had personal knowledge Of
the intention desire Of the Tribune TO is
sue the letter referred to- any other COM
munication to the posts of the G. A. II. AS
is we'll known. / have been absent from
Madison nearly all of the time since last Sep
tember, visiting the different departments. l
did not know, until the 18th INST. that the Trib-
une had applied for and obtained from the Ad-
iutant-generai a list of the posts. Such lists
have been furnished to other parties desiring
them and can be obtained at any time at ma
tiona; headquarters of the Adjutant general,
who has charge of the correspondents and de-
tail work of the Office. have knowledge Of
the purport of any letter written by the Adju-
tant-geueral to the Tribune, and cannot now OBJ
tain it. he is absent in St. Louis. He will
rive here tomorrow or next day
'LUCIUs FAIRCHILD."